Sentences with phrase «possible cognitive benefits»

With AREDS2, Dr. Chew and her team saw another opportunity to investigate the possible cognitive benefits of omega - 3 supplements, she said.

Not exact matches

The design of this study made it possible to examine 1) the extent to which benefits of breastfeeding on cognitive ability and achievement were evident throughout middle childhood, adolescence, and into young adulthood; and 2) the extent to which breastfeeding was related to a range of indices of academic achievement that included performance on standardized tests, teacher ratings of academic achievement, and levels of success in examinations on leaving school.

Breastfeeding has been linked to numerous benefits for the health, growth and development of infants, including fewer infections, diseases, and possible increased cognitive development.

Relatedly for mothers, breastfeeding can have positive health benefits, including anti-inflammatory effects, increased sleep, decreased stress and possibly better mood, thus potentially helping to support parent engagement and care.33 Second, it is also possible that the positive effects on child cognitive development may play a role.

In an editorial in the same issue, Edeltraut Kroger and Dr. Robert Laforce of Laval University in Quebec, Canada, said the finding suggests «that seafood can be consumed without substantial concern of mercury contamination diminishing its possible cognitive [mental] benefit in older adults.»

Should tofu be a cause of concern for men or do the benefits outweigh the possible cognitive decline?

Science has shown that a higher level of ketones flowing through your body has the possible benefits of improving: Mood, longer lasting energy, lowering blood pressure, reversing insulin resistance and cognitive enhancements.

So whether the person would best benefit from traditional therapy, marriage, Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, Clinical Hypnosis or parenting skills I am sure I am giving each person the best treatment possible.»

Especially during late adulthood when people experience losses in resources required for goal pursuit (e.g., health, income, cognitive abilities; Freund & Riediger, 2001; Jopp & Smith, 2006), couples may benefit from sharing possible selves, that is, from both spouses hoping to bring about or seeking to prevent similar future events or outcomes.